Sentence examples for something to extend from inspiring English sources

This distills the purpose of a trusted bibliotaph – their enthusiasms must be much broader than your own; that way, you will always find something to extend you.

"They are trying to trick you into believing that the communication is coming from the auto manufacturer and that your warranty is about to expire and you need to do something to extend that warranty," said William L. Brauch, a special assistant attorney general and director of the consumer protection division in Iowa.

But as voluntary bodies with millions of members the unions could have something to offer in extending their non-political role.

Belief is not "belief that…" but is "belief in…" Belief that might be better characterized as a conviction rather than a belief; however, to believe in something is to extend credit to it, to place something at the disposal of that in which we believe.

There's an outside chance that he might go for something to really extend the visibility of those measures.

The obligations to bring a little something to eat extend to the adult world, too — I've baked for PTA meetings and child-rearing seminars that I didn't even attend.

Mr Cameron has now said the move is "the start of something" he plans to extend even further.

It has been suggested that UN-enforced economic sanctions may be a way to force Mr Bashir and his government to back down, but they would probably be vetoed by China, now the main importer of Sudan's oil.The African summiteers did, however, achieve something by agreeing to extend the AU force's mandate from the end of September until the end of this year.

I see this as, yes, a start of something I would like to extend further".

The influential California Public Employees Retirement Systemm, or Calpers, recently reinstated Malaysia to its list of countries suitable for investment, something it has yet to extend to India, Indonesia or the Philippines.

It's tempting to ridicule this project – which demonstrates how the security agency's worries that it might be missing something significant leads it to extend its data-gathering net beyond the boundaries of the absurd.